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Educational Exercises

The document discusses the invention of the telephone by Alexander Graham Bell in 1876 and its transformative impact on communication, allowing real-time conversations over distances. It outlines the evolution of telephone technology from wired to wireless systems, leading to modern smartphones, while also addressing challenges such as privacy and dependency on technology. The document concludes by speculating on the future of communication, hinting at advancements like artificial intelligence and holographic calls.

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3 views2 pages

Educational Exercises

The document discusses the invention of the telephone by Alexander Graham Bell in 1876 and its transformative impact on communication, allowing real-time conversations over distances. It outlines the evolution of telephone technology from wired to wireless systems, leading to modern smartphones, while also addressing challenges such as privacy and dependency on technology. The document concludes by speculating on the future of communication, hinting at advancements like artificial intelligence and holographic calls.

Uploaded by

rsurabi555
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Educational Exercises

English: Reading Comprehension (9th Grade)


The invention of the telephone was a groundbreaking achievement in the field of
communication. Before its invention, people relied on written messages, telegraphs, and
face-to-face conversations to communicate across distances. The telephone, invented by
Alexander Graham Bell in 1876, changed this dynamic completely by allowing people to
speak with one another in real-time, even if they were miles apart.

The first telephone call made by Bell to his assistant, Thomas Watson, included the famous
words: 'Mr. Watson, come here, I want to see you.' This simple sentence marked the
beginning of a new era in communication. Over time, telephone technology evolved rapidly,
moving from wired connections to wireless communication, ultimately leading to the
development of mobile phones and the internet-based communication systems we use
today.

The impact of the telephone on society was immense. Businesses were able to operate more
efficiently, families could stay connected despite long distances, and emergency services
could be reached instantly. In the early 20th century, telephone networks expanded, making
them more accessible to people around the world. As the decades passed, rotary phones
were replaced with push-button models, and later with cordless and mobile phones. Today,
smartphones have revolutionized communication even further, integrating calling,
messaging, and internet access into a single device.

Despite its many advantages, the telephone also brought challenges. The cost of maintaining
vast communication networks, issues of privacy, and the dependency on technology are
concerns that have emerged over time. However, it is undeniable that the invention of the
telephone transformed human interaction in ways that were once unimaginable.

As technology continues to advance, the future of communication remains exciting and


unpredictable. Will we rely more on artificial intelligence-driven communication? Will
holographic calls become the norm? Whatever the future holds, the telephone's legacy as
one of the greatest inventions in history is secure.

Questions:
1. Who invented the telephone, and in what year?

2. How did people communicate before the invention of the telephone?

3. What were the first words spoken on the telephone?

4. How has telephone technology evolved over time?


5. What impact did the telephone have on businesses and families?

6. What are some challenges associated with telephone technology?

7. What does the passage suggest about the future of communication?

8. How has the telephone influenced modern smartphones?

9. What are some possible future developments in communication technology?

10. In your opinion, what is the most significant impact of the telephone on society?

Math: Word Problems on Fractions (3rd Grade)

Word Problems:
1. Sarah had 8 apples. She gave 3/8 of them to her friend. How many apples did she give
away?

2. A pizza was cut into 12 slices. John ate 1/4 of the pizza. How many slices did he eat?

3. Emma has a ribbon that is 10 meters long. She used 2/5 of it to wrap gifts. How many
meters of ribbon did she use?

4. Tom drank 3/7 of a juice bottle. If the bottle originally contained 14 ounces, how many
ounces did he drink?

5. A classroom has 20 students. 1/5 of them wear glasses. How many students wear glasses?

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